内容摘要：Harvard said in a statement that the university “continues to monitor the situation.”

Harvard said in a statement that the university “continues to monitor the situation.”

The attorney general’s office declined to comment.In December 2023, the state’s attorney

and three other slaughterhouses for buying cattle raised in Jaci-Parana. Months later, two of the slaughterhouses — Distriboi and Frigon — were ordered, along with three cattle ranchers,for causing environmental damage. Neither company responded to requests for comment.JBS is facing three lawsuits pending trial. In one of them, the company argued that it has an environmental monitoring program that has blocked over 20,000 farms in Rondonia alone, according to the company’s defense included in the court filings. It also states that the lawsuit is based on purchasing only 73 heads of cattle, representing 0.0006% of the company´s purchases in the state.

According to the company, the transaction, which took place 12 years ago, involved fraud from the cattle rancher, as he used geographic coordinates outside the Jaci-Parana reserve to make the sale appear legal. The producer has since been blocked from further sales.“The mere existence of this lawsuit — even if ultimately unsuccessful — could cause immeasurable harm to JBS and, by extension, to Brazil’s economy, to which the company contributes significantly, accounting for roughly 2.1% of the national GDP,” the company said in court filings.

In a statement to AP, the meatpacker said that starting Jan. 1, 2026, it will only buy cattle from producers enrolled in its Transparent Livestock Platform, which allows ranchers to register information about their own suppliers, who will also be subject to JBS’s socio-environmental compliance criteria.

Last month, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission approved the listing of JBS on the New York Stock Exchange despite strong opposition from environmental groups.Energy Secretary Ed Miliband said he’d asked the National Energy System Operator, which oversees U.K. gas and electricity networks, to “urgently investigate” the fire, “to understand any wider lessons to be learned on energy resilience for critical national infrastructure.”

It is expected to report initial findings within six weeks.“The government is determined to do everything it can to prevent a repeat of what happened at Heathrow,” Miliband said.

Heathrow announced its own review, to be led by former transport secretary Ruth Kelly, a member of the airport’s board.Heathrow Chairman Paul Deighton said Kelly will look at “the robustness and execution of Heathrow’s crisis management plans, the airport’s response during the incident and how the airport recovered.”